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Show pi,nTwo :riF; JCURN ...J., L IOiN f TTY. C VKF rcUNTY, TT-- Mrs. Charles Lathe and Misses THE JOURNAL rHE EARL & Mils Jennie Ricnards was a dinner guests of Mrs Joseph N Sorensen on Thursday, Among those serving 1 hanksgiving dinners were: Mis Cnester Kidman at a dinner in honor of her mother Mrs. 8 C. Simpson and brother, Thomas of Canada; Mrs Thomas Muir and Mr. anc Mrs M D Mrs. Melvin Bird, Muir, Mrs George Smith, Mrs Mrs. Charles Kidman, Sophie Anderson, Mrs. Verland Shelton, Mrs. Henry Stauffer, ' Mr. and Mis Jsseph Wood, Mrs. Cyril Bird, and Mrs. Florence Wood. PUBLISHED BY ENGLAND PUBLISHING (JOMPANY tauered at tb Port Office every day iu tfie week except Snnday at Logan, Utah, as Second Class Matter. AOVEia'iSIMJ UA'lhS t UI.NISULO ON APPLICATION bl ISbdUIUON fUTLd Paid in advance 25a . By all, per month 42.M IJy mail, two years advance - 45e Delivered, per month -- $4.59 m -- advance Delivered, two years repnb-dcatlo- Change Junior Girls ' By Evelyn Caje Browne CAXDLF3 in the windows Christmas CHRISTMAS heart! The ones tou Ju.d to flame by loving lands, shining out throt gh the darkness with a mcs.cge of Peace on earth, good-v- . ill to men the rubers touched bv glory ht flic heart by friends who care, friends who ruwnilxr and these burn on nl on long after the candies in the window lure been fof'ui.n; tlitse will brighten many a day down throngn the i giw.-- v u the tear. So )nr' s hie b , g t So long wilt sentiment live So in the heart people will love to send long as tic e is - .. and to rccc . i t Wif'ies. So long as there is friendship so long will there the Christina and lr,e m t' e to o I v.h cardr vot'd wart to Jin e without friends, w.thout the e .l! .. i c 01 l.iuily feelings, without love expressed by good cheerr Have you ever stopped to think w v" ! t-- i v .. I e would be like were .lie Christmas season to pass, and n come to tell yoit that someone remembered torn, oic r r. rnd wanted you to be happy? 1) ie it give u,s alt a thrill to open the envelope and find winch brings os happy memories ot some old tr a i ci. m.morics as bright as the Christmas candles shining t! all tip and down the street window from p It lights a can- -' die of joy in our hearts, jut to know that this old friend hasn t w a Inch here Then card bears name of a new the is forgotten. friend; and what a warm little feeling of happiness it gives us to f.nd there is st'U another fricndsh.p candle to add to all those which do o much to brighten the whole year for us. Anil at we open the cheery envelopes one by one I ms from a loved one who is far ana), and that from the neighbor just across the street sc are thrilled in a way that comes only at thu one time of year the season of love and remembrance. Then as we count then over grate fully and happdv tha light of jov and fr.ciuNlnp floods our hearts, from alt the candles shining-ther- e. n The AMociated Press ia exclusively entitled to tho aw for of oil news dispatches credited to It cr not otherwise credited ln thla paper and also the total new puhlialied therein, i AU right of republic atlon of special dispatchea therein are also 'reeerved. Raid - Christmas Candles' Member of Associated Press BA ROM E.TER , READINGS Fair Party The Junior I? 29Ii;jljI2IIi3:i4!5l!6!l78'9lll30 home of their leader, Mrs Verna Sorensen. The evening was spent In playing games. Refreshments were served to Barrett, Gale Hickman, Marcia Darley, Luella Walker, Grace Ladle, Alice Shelton, Maxine Stauffer and Olive Baker Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ahrens Dons and daughter Vivian spent a few days at Ogden a the guests of Mrs. Joseph Watson Mrs William Hughes entertained at a prettily arranged luncheon ore Thursday evening Yellow chrysanthemums formed an attractive centerpiece for the table where covers were laid for Mrs William Buist. Mrs. Joseph N. Sorensen, Miss Miss Laura Jennie Richards, Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. Mo-zel- le -- Today . 1 Tho a bore reading are token trout THE! JOUKNAL8 barometer at o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday" reading otob Ttonuar refers to Saturday's reading . t is-- of I art I -- .t. the country will recover before many months PROBABLY recent business depression. There will then y American people be a danger that the will forget ail about it, and make no particular effort to prevent such conditions from recurring. They are like the man who couldnt repair his roof when it rafned, because then he- would get wet, and he wouldnt repair it when it stopped, raining, because then he didnt need it. The" immediate and piincipal cause of such troubles is fear and lack of confidence in the future, which leads people to delay buying all kinds of commodities. But back of that there are always reasons why these fears became prevalent. Excessive stock market speculation, pushing prices up to fantastic heights, appears to have been the underlying cause of the 1929-3- 0 depression. The underlying cause of the 1920-2- 1 depression appears to have been the extravagance of the public, which forced the cost of living up to dizzy heights, and led to a buyers strike. and that of The 1913-1- 4 depression, the one of 1907-01893-96- , appear to have been due to threatened or actual political action in regard to the tariff, currency, or . other similar questions. The political parties will differ as to who was responsible for these conditions. . It all comes down to this, that these depressions are due to human follies and mistakes, which create fear and lead people to stop doing business as usual. Both political parties seem more disposed to unite to assure good business and industrial conditions than formerly. If people can be induced to avoid such personal follies as brought on the 1920 and 1929 depressions, it would seem as if it should be possible to prevent such misfortunes to a large extent in the future. .happy-go-luck- - FOR OIIEMPLOYflflT REMEDIES By Roger W. Babson artificial Restrictions partly to blame & . This period of depression and unemployment is not com fined to this country alone but ' is especially severe in Germany, Great Britain, Italy, South America, and nearly all other countries except France. To a considerable extent it results from past attempts to artificially restrict production and regulate prices throughout the world.' One after another we have seen these attempts fail. Great Britain urn eler the Stevenson act attempted to maintain an artificial price for rubber. This merely stimulated production in other countries with a resulting surplus so great that rubber price collapsed. Brazil endeavored to1 maintain an artificial price for coffee and succeeded for a while. Then the flood of production swamped the whole valorization scheme and brought clown on South America not only ruinous declines in coffee prices, but also general economic depression, and finally political revolution.. In this country we attempted to peg the price of wheat and cotton, which merely aggravated the decline. The law of .supply and demand ultimately overflows all artificial price boundaries, just as the law of action and reaction finally governs the major fluctuations of business. Certain retail prices have resisted the downward movement more than wholesale prices and possibly further readjustment is to Come before that situation is thoroughly deflated. The only way to cure unemployment is to give people woiSt and to provide work there must be increased consumption. There will be increased consumption as prices become more and more attractive to the consumers. Instead of resisting economic trends we must cooperate with them. 1 M Men Win A basketball ed Thursday recreation hall men and the M men won game was play, evening in the between the M town team. The by the score of 1. A dance followed with the South Cache high school orchestra furnishing the music. 22-2- LOW ON THE SCREEN ' Soren-wholesa- le, a, , PRESTOII DEPARTMENT each considers the best acting roles of their careers. Preston Mrs. M W. Jlen- - ments Newlywed Shower STAGE SOCOESS COMES TO LYRIC MRS. ROSE LAMOREAUX, Correspondent and Daine3 son, Leland, and daughters, Leora, and Fontalla of Salt Lake City were brief visitors at the home of Mrs, John Ladle on Thursday. A nicely appointee luncheon was given by Mrs Melvin Muir at her home Thursday evening after the dance. A basket of fruit centered the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth. Mr and Mrs. Theo Larsen, Mr. and Mrs Muir. Primary Officers Fete Presidency - it Lu-et- ald - been unth ; j dance Was given and filENDOll DEPARTMENT SUN, MON, TUFA. refresh- , e 4-- Nil-so- Son Is Bom Junior Entertain . , The Junior girls entertained at a chili supper on Wednesday everting at the home of -- Lne son aimed on Monday at the home of Mr. and Miss Nora ShafferwasAfter supspent in Mrs. Lester Jesscp Mouher and per the evening baby are reported as doing making candy Those present i were Annie Humphreys, Veola fine. Olson, Maud Anderson, Nora Jessop-Dawso- n and Dora Shaffer, Carmen Jes-soAllie Jessop, Veila HumWedding phreys, Joyce Scott, Thelma Edward Jessop, son of Mr Cliff oid and Elda Clifford. and Mrs Thomas Jessop and Miss Jay Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dawson of Twins and Collisions 5 Eenifer were married on Friday of last week The happy couple left on Saturday for 5; By w. M. E vet ton Weber county where they visitSome one said: It's ed for a few clays with rela- !j tives and friends The many J, funny world, when trams come together, friends of Mr. and Mrs Jesbut when two kids S sop wish for them a happy and S collision, come its twins. IJ . together sea on the prosperous Journey Ij We have noticed also that V of matnmdny. Mrs. Engra Larson has spent S when two women come to" the past two weeks in Hobday Jj? gether its usually a bargain vS that draws them where she is the guest of her Mr. J we are having a good cp- ? daughter and port unity to observe, as s and Mrs Keeton Draper S moie and more women are ? ble. Covers were laid for Mr J coming together to Everton vc and Mrs, Parley Smith of Wells. j, & Sons store. There are no one day ville, Miss Laura Hughes, Miss ( Louise Whitney, and Mr. and $ sales at Evertons but there are bargains every day in Mrs. Whitney and daughter the year. And month after Karma. The Mendon orchestra gave I month mere and more peep.e are finding it pays a dance in the ward amusement hall on Wednesday evening A to trade at Evertons. good crowd was present, A pleasant time was had by all. Ai p, 4 -- d son-m-la- leer. Mrs Eldon Thornton was the hotsess at an attractively arranged oyster supper Thursday Flowers formed the evening centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Laura Hughes, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Verna Wurston, Miss Geneva Kranbuel ot Logan, Clifforo Stauffer, Darrell Hughes, Frank Hancock and Howard Whitney and Mr and Mks Thornton Mrs. William Bartlett was the hostess at a delicious luncheon Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. Martha Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hancock, and children, Cleve, Madell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett and children, Della, Grant, and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Smith and daughters Alice, Delpha Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett. Miss Emma Saunders of Hur- and v" 1 is':. t . 4 X "a i i . Z- ? s ' 13 ' .' - , ' I It' J ? ' a & s . H" $ 4, !lW S -- N , M ? S , I ' I I I h i J! ' ,t ' IN $ ricane is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mrs. And- erson entertained at a dinner in compliment to Miss Saunders ' r Mrs. Theo Whitney entertained at a dinner on Sunaay ev. ening Flowers formed an attractive centerpiece for the ta- - CAPITOL The bet sound in the State" SUN., MON., TUES. WEDNESDAY, - ling practice was conducted by the chorister, Mrs. Eden Ladle. Held Monthly Meet , After refreshments meeting Mendon Primary officers were "served to Meedames Annie held their monthly meeting at, 'Hughes Retta Hiibner, viellie tha home of Mrs. Julia Muir .Hancock, Ellen 'Ladle, Olive Selma Hancock and Monday evening - The lesson Hughes, Child Nature and its Develop- Miss Luetta Hiibner, Miss CieL ment was given by Mrs. Olive la Ladle and Miss Maggie Muir. i aiSS BAD 01 LOlVEl Colorful Fox Movietone Promo The Indians Are . Coming! SOLD COMPL6TE WITH TUBES SI IZ.J8 The most sensational value in radio history! Combining for the very first time the tremendous power of screefpgrid tubes, the sharp tuning of the superheterodyne and the perfection of Majestics Colorful Tone. A little giant only 39 inches high with a powerful radio inside. Built as only Majestic can build it, and priced way below any other superheterodyne! Thousands every day ate buying it. Hear it yourself and see why. You cant duplicate it without paying half again its pride. Let us demonstrate or give free home trial; easy convenient payments. full-siz- CURIO ( not long ago iU for th past Uo Sixtn vara will hold a,qumzy is now bazaar in the amusement hall. The Second recovering, ward held their and sold lunches There bazaar m the amusement hall Inday was aiso a childrens dance with Friday Lunches were sold a fish pond. In the evening a a childrens dance was givenand, m ' caught Tn Millville1 The 4H sewing l The, farm bureau ladies met club held their achievement 'on Thursday afternoon at the house school house. The time was exercises at on the school undei-thon Tuesaair-xft-ernospent -- in -- the planning and gifts.' direction of Mrs Phyllis making of Christmas Jenson and Mies Annie Ander- Those present were: Mrs. Maf-io- n son. A recitation was given by Jessop, Mrs Cora Hoodless, club Mrs Roseila Garr, Mis. May NaLyne Cummings; recitation, Alta Monson, Mrs. Hidvie Alvord, song, girls, Jessop; 4 H club pledge,, girls; Mrs. Mull Jenson( Mrs Nora Mrs Gillie Taggart, recitation, June Jenson, talk, Nilson, What Club Work Means to Mrs Etta Jensen, Mrs, Hxima Parents, Mrs Phyllis Jenson; Scott and Mrs. Olice Scott.n Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth recitation, Opal Jenson; talk, and' family motored to LoWhat Club Work Means to the Community, Mrs Donna gan on Sunday evening where Lothey were guests at a chicken Scott; talk, Miss Jensen o f gan. Miss Myrtle Davidson of supper at the home cf Mrs. Logan also spoke and present- Andrew Izatt. ed the badges to the 4H girls Girls Delicious luncheon was served to 25 who were in attendance. ta LYRIC f faentnewng Mrfj.Ampaten,lhohas ;Farm Bureau Ladies Begin Gift Making w The piimary officers entertaining at a party Saturday evening in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. Maria Kidman, and counselor, Mrs lone Larsen, at the home of Mrs. Kidman. The evening was spent in playing games Mrs. Kidman Mrs. were Larsen and presentee with a beautiful present A delicious Hunch was served at the close of the evening to Mesdames Marva Kidman, lone Larsen, Annie M Hughes, Retta Hiibner, Ethel Hancock, Eva Walker, Elfa Smith, Nellie Hancock, Julia fffir, Ellen Ladle and Miss Hiibner, and Lucille Ba. I bh . j entertained the Lo P.ne chest ra was In attendance - Daughters cf Pioneers- - et her Bartlett Nash otFranklin wax home in the Fourth ward, Wed- - a visitor ft the local hospital to see Mrs Veroka Nash who will he lessor., "First nesaay Christmas was given by Mrs be operated upon soon for in P M Conriie Miss Josephine ward goitre The three months old baby Peterson entertained vat ft several readings Sophia Workman, boy of Mr. and Mrs Carl Vieh- Mory C Merrill and Mrs Jas iweg died at their home m Sr, each told of her (ton Tuesday The death was first Christmas; vocal solo. Mrs. very sudden. Just the parents Estelle Taylor and Lee Tracy. Frank Borzager;who directed Ciabtree; piano selo, Rolena survive. Refreshments weiej Mrs. Frank Pratt visited her 7th Heaven and Song O My Heart, has again achieved Kendricks. served by Mesdames M. R Cut- - sister Mrs John Pilgrim, at widespread praise for his handling of this unusual tier, J. N- Larson and Lucy Hen- - Malad. Idaho, on Thanksgiving and while there received word cricks. death of her only grand- Elder Mark Hart of the Sixth waad will be released from the child, Arol La Mar Pratt, three rIr3California mission field on the 1 of Richmond. Ar,j , eighthr. of this month. Mrs. Ole Taylor entertained at t a Christmas social in honor of Weaver Trm fnd V the Sunshine sewing circle at n tiifg her home m the Tbird war MRS, MARVEL BARTLETT, Correspondent vk their A very 'Y edncsday afternoon. ver tor a few days He has two elaborate course was lunch iimAs ill the oast week' His Th Um Hughes. A five minute singcaused from grieving over the Primary Officers ni-a- Achievement Exercises Held 'q DEPART! MARTILt E. HALF, Corrfipondeiit 4 -- II IS X Mrs. Thomas Muir entertained at a shower on Saturday to Mr. .evening in compliment who were Both a picture and a characterization unique in film (and Mrs. Steven Muir recently married. The evening history are offered in LiliomVhich comes to the Lyric 'was spent in games and music. W is The Theatre Sunday. faithful version 'of Franz Refreshments pictifte were served to Molnars sensational stage success of the same name, witlrits a large crowd.. Many beautiful . spectacular sequences, while Farrells portrayal of tile impish, gifts were received. was hostess Mrs. John Ladle will welcome a to film is hero it fans, novelty prove egotistic at a nicely appointed luncheon predicted. on Thursday afternoon. Those Rose Hobart, the Broadway star who scored in Death present were Mrs Gerald WalkTakes A Holiday, makes her screen debut opposite Farrell, er,. Mrs, Oliver Taylor, Mrs. J. and otter featured players in the cast include H. B. Warner, C. Sorensen, Mrs. Reeves Bird, served. The Ogden Sarah Mrs A charming turkey supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. at their home on George Smith Saturday evening A large tur- Dolores Del Rio and Edmund Lowe, the dynamic pair who !cey centered the long dining rooin table where clever made screen, history in What Price Glory, are teamed cards were marked few Mr.place and again in a spectacular picture reminiscent of their first Mrs. Jimmy Pool of Ogden, Mr Mrs. Mr. anc? Orval and Larsen, success. This time it is in Chester Kidman, Mr. and Miss Del Rios initial talking Mrs. ?? Mrs. Clifford Ahrens, Mr. and picture for United Artists, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Myrtle Muir Peterson and Mr. 'The Bad One, now showing and "Conrad and Mrs. Smith. at the Capitol Theatfe. MTs Olie Peterson entertainSensing that the sensa- ed a group of friends at a dintional success of the pair in ner party at her home on SatWhat Price Glory was due urday. A basket of fruit formnot alone to the war story, ed an attractive centerpiece for the table Covers were laid for but to a happy mingling of MT. and Mrs. Peter S. Barson, their personalities, George Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rasmussen of Clarkston, Mr. and? Mrs. Fitzmaurice, producer-dire- ct James Poulson and daughters tor, altered the original con- - 'Laura and Minnie, Mr. and Mrs of vehicle new their ception jjan3 Anderson, Miss Emma so that Miss Del Rio and Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Peter-Low- e might again appear in son Mr. and MTs. Perry Morgan startling characterizations. the week end at Ogden In this spectacular story spent visiting relatives. of the Marseilles, France, Bishop H C. Sorensen start- waterfront district. Miss Del;ton his annual bishopric visit Sunday evening by holding Rio is seen as a witching i meetings at the homes of J. F. of A. the cafes whose Sorensen and Claud coquette '' " Dolores Del Rio though harmless, sen.Irancl armours with her customers who -were recently married, are displease the swaggering American sailor, played by Lowe. making their home in Mendon The crux of the story is reached when the artful flirt, this winter. who considers herself immune from the sentiment of love, After a short class period In evening the folactually falls in love with H. Lee .Hales, Dec. 9, 706 North mutual Friday was given: program lowing Main, the American. As the gruff sailor, Lowe gives a a five minute talk from the Dec. of E. unretouched 9, (Gleaner Latter Larson, George typical portrait department, Millville, a rough seaman'whose better nature exerts itself day Sarnfcs Ideals, by Delone Baker; girls chorus, You Can under the influence of flashing eyes. Smile Beehive and Junior girls; with the humor retold Though essentially a comedy-dramstory, Never Lie to an stretched to the point of hilarity, the picture abounds with Indian, Olive Baker W. H Maughan exciting moments, especially near the end, when a gripping Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guests Welisviile of all is with shown revolt its grim reality. prison of Mr. and Mrs. Claud A SorThe Bad One presents Miss Del Rio and Lowe in what ensen on Sunciay. . GREAT . Basketball Game Imve means so much in this old world end even the busiest of us, the most material-mindeare touched by it Remembrance lights the candles, and our own joy at being remembered No them matter how dark things may-scekeeps burning brightly. havent we all felt the .burden lift and a shining feeling come into our hearts just to know that we were not alone, and that someone cared? And in our happiest moments, havent we all felt even more joyous as we there wa someopt who shared our joy and was happy because we were happy? Ah. these are the REAL Christmas candles the ones set al ght m our hearts by the Christmas Greet'nes from our friends! Those in the windows, beautiful though they are, soon fade out and are forgotten; but the friendship candles m the heart burn bnghtlv to gladden the whole year, day by dav. Let each one of ns light these shining candles in the hearts of our friends and loved ones Golden Candles of Memory in tha Window of Friendship. C 1930 Sidney J. Eurgoyne. 8, girls entertained at a delightfully arranged party Saturday evening at the -- CAUSES OF DEPRESSION MUM Clclla Ladle. Hazel Muir and Mr. and Mrs Ladle. hr Ft 'V H OJfOCt iTZMtlStr S CRYSTAL FUME Phone 444 e, OOmiilG & ESC1M0E 72-7- 4 Logan, Ufah . West 1st No. . |